NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Patton Park (Detroit)

Patton Park is a 93-acre (38 ha) park located on the southwest side of Detroit, Michigan. The park, named for the World War II US military leader General George S. Patton, was dedicated in the early 1950s. Local landowner Jacques Baby bequeathed the 93-acre (38 ha) tract of land to the City of Detroit for a park. The park retains a restrictive covenant that prohibits the City from tampering with the park, lest the park returns to Baby's descendants. The Patton Park Recreation Center opening was attended by Queen Juliana of the Netherlands, as a gesture of the Netherlands' thanks. Patton Park gained attention during the 1967 race riots, when a landing strip was hastily constructed to bring in National Guard supplies. A National Guard camp was also established at Patton Park. Renovation The Patton Recreation Center underwent major renovation in 1978 that shut the recreation center for two years. During that time, the original gym floor was replaced, the stage-theater was demolished and sealed off, and the locker rooms were partially renovated. The recreation center underwent another renovation in 2002 that saw the closure of the recreation center for three years. The most recent renovation was a $10 million effort, paid for through Detroit’s Water & Sewerage Department (D.W.S.D.), through an agreement with Detroit’s Recreation Department, who agreed to give up a portion of Patton Park to D.W.S.D. for the construction of a combined sewer overflow retention facility, attached directly to the D.W.S.D.’s existing Woodmere Pumping Station, also located within Patton Park. In 2006, an effort was undertaken to create a paved, asphalt trail along the Dix Road side of Patton Park. The effort was years in the planning and cost $9 million. The trail starts at the corner of Norman and Woodmere Streets (nearest the northern point of Patton Park and heads south along Dix Road to the park’s end at Dale St. The trail ends at Vernor Highway, nearest Riverside Drive (along Woodmere Cemetery). It has been further improved with three decorative park benches, garbage containers and numerous tree plantings throughout. Additional tree plantings have since been carried out along the trail by the Greening of Detroit conservancy group. A similar campaign was used for nearby Lapeer Park in Dearborn, complete with an extended trail, directional signs and landscaping. This trail has become an anchor for the Southwest Detroit Greenways Link, a series of bicycle paths/dedicated roadway lanes from Lapeer Park, Patton Park, through Vernor Highway, connecting to other networks of bike lanes in Detroit's Mexicantown and Corktown neighborhoods. References External links Patton Community Center City of Detroit
Paw Paw High School (Michigan)

Paw Paw High School is a public secondary school in Antwerp Township, Michigan, United States. It serves grades 9-12 for Paw Paw Public Schools. Academics Paw Paw ranked 133rd in Michigan and 3,781st nationally in the 2020 U.S. News & World Report annual survey of public high schools. Vocational education classes are available through the Van Buren Technology Center. Students can pursue dual enrollment at either Western Michigan University or Kalamazoo Valley Community College. Demographics The demographic breakdown of the 860 students enrolled for the 2022-23 school year was: Male - 50.0% Female - 50.0% Asian - 1.0% Black - 1.0% Hispanic - 7.0% Native Hawaiian/Pacific islanders - N/A White - 88.0% Multiracial - 3.0% 31.0% of the students were eligible for free and 3.0% were eligible reduced-cost lunch. Mascot controversy The mascot used to be the Redskins. The mascot brought much controversy and was heavily criticized by many outside the community. Having voted to retain the mascot in 2017, the school board decided to end the continuing controversy in March 2020 and retire the name at the end of the school year. On July 13, 2020, the school changed its mascot to the "Red Wolves". Athletics The Paw Paw Red Wolves compete in the Wolverine Conference. School colors are red and white. The following Michigan High School Athletic Association (MHSAA) sanctioned sports are offered: Notable alumni Susan Kaiser Greenland (1974), author and teacher of mindfulness and meditation John Bonamego (1983), football coach for the Iowa State Cyclones Jason Babin (2000), former Pro Bowl linebacker and defensive end who played for nine NFL teams Karsen Barnhart (2019), offensive tackle for the Michigan Wolverines References External links Official website
Peach Mountain Observatory

The Peach Mountain Observatory (PMO) is an astronomical observatory owned and operated by the University of Michigan (UM). It is located near the village of Dexter, Michigan (USA), about 20 kilometers (12 miles) northwest of Ann Arbor. It was opened in 1955, and is used for research, instruction, and amateur observing. Other observatories that UM has operated include the Detroit Observatory (Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1854), the Angell Hall Observatory (Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1927), the Lamont–Hussey Observatory (South Africa, 1928), the McMath–Hulbert Observatory (Lake Angelus, Michigan, 1930), and the Portage Lake Observatory (Dexter, Michigan, 1948). Telescopes The 26 m (85 ft) Peach Mountain Radio Telescope is parabolic reflector built in 1958 with funds provided by the United States Navy Office of Naval Research. Since the mid-1960s it has focused on the monitoring the flux density and linear polarization of radio emissions from active extragalactic objects. Use of the telescope ceased after 2010. The 0.6 m (24 in) McMath–Hulbert Telescope, formally known as Francis C. McMath Memorial 24-Inch Reflecting Telescope, was built in 1940 and installed at the nearby McMath–Hulbert Observatory. It was dismantled in 1958 and then re-installed in a new building at PMO in 1959. UM stopped using the telescope in 1979 and transferred control to the University Lowbrow Astronomers, an amateur astronomy club at UM. A 8.5 m (28 ft) radio telescope was completed in 1956, but it has not been used for decades. The control building continues to be used by the UM Astronomy Department. See also List of astronomical observatories References External links Department of Astronomy at the University of Michigan University Lowbrow Astronomers homepage Peach Mountain Observatory Clear Sky Clock Forecasts of observing conditions.
Обсерваторія Піч-Маунтін

Обсерваторія Піч-Маунтін (англ. Peach Mountain Observatory, PMO) — астрономічна обсерваторія у США, керована Університетом Мічигану. Вона розташована біля села Декстер, штат Мічиган, приблизно в 20 км на північний захід від Анн-Арбор. Вона була відкрита у 1955 році і використовується для досліджень, навчання та аматорських спостережень. Інші обсерваторії, якими керував Університет Мічигану, включали Детройтську обсерваторію (Енн-Арбор, Мічиган, 1854), обсерваторію Енджелл-Голл (Енн-Арбор, Мічиган, 1927), обсерваторію Ламонта-Гассі (Південна Африка, 1928), обсерваторію МакМата-Галберта (Лейк- Андгелус, Мічиган, 1930) і обсерваторія Портедж-Лейк (Декстер, Мічиган, 1948). Телескопи 26-метровий радіотелескоп Піч-Маунтін — це параболічний рефлектор, побудований у 1958 році на кошти, надані Управлінням військово-морських досліджень ВМС США. З середини 1960-х років він зосередився на моніторингу яскравості та поляризації активних позагалактичних об'єктів у радіодіапазоні. Використання телескопа припинилося після 2010 року. 60-сантиметровий телескоп Мак-Мата-Галберта був побудований у 1940 році та встановлений у сусідній обсерваторії МакМата-Галберта. Він був демонтований у 1958 році, а потім знову встановлений у новій будівлі в обсерваторії Піч-Маунтін у 1959 році. Університет Мічигану припинив використання телескопа в 1979 році та передав контроль над ним своєму університетському аматорському астрономічному клубу «University Lowbrow Astronomers» (приблизний переклад цієї жартівливої назви — «університетські малоосвічені астрономи»). 8,5-метровий радіотелескоп був завершений у 1956 році, але не використовувався протягом десятиліть. Будівля управління телескопом продовжує використовуватися кафедрою астрономії Університету Мічигану. Примітки Посилання Кафедра астрономії Мічиганського університету Домашня сторінка університету Lowbrow Astronomers Обсерваторія Піч-Маунтін Clear Sky Clock, прогнози умов спостереження.
Peche Island Rear Range Light

The Peche Island Rear Range Light (or Peach Island Rear Range Light) was a historic lighthouse "off Peche Island in the entrance to the Detroit River from Lake St. Clair." Located in American waters just north of the border to Canada it was moved to Marine City, Michigan upon its deactivation. History This light was built as part of a pair of range lights to guide ships to the south end of the lake. Erected on a crib in open water, by 1908 it had developed a severe list to one side, and in 1983 it was replaced with a skeletal tower. The old tower was saved, and minus its base, was installed in lighthouse Park in Marine City (42.7164°N 82.4916°W﻿ / 42.7164; -82.4916), where it still stands. References
Phare de Peche Island

Le phare de Peche Island (en anglais : Peche Island Rear Range Light), était un phare de la rive ouest du lac Huron, situé à l'entrée de la rivière Détroit, devant Peche Island (en) ] dans le Comté de St. Clair, Michigan. Historique Ce phare a été construit dans le cadre d'une paire de feux d'alignement pour guider les navires vers l'extrémité sud du lac. Situé dans les eaux américaines juste au nord de la frontière du Canada, il a été déplacé à Marine City lors de sa désactivation en 1982/83. Érigé sur un berceau en eau libre, en 1908, il avait penché sévèrement d'un côté, et en 1983, il a été remplacé par une tour squelettique. La vieille tour a été sauvée, et sans sa base, a été installée dans le parc du phare à Marine City, où il se trouve toujours. Il émet, depuis, une lumière blanche continue décorative et Reste un point de repère. Identifiant : ARLHS : USA-586 . Voir aussi Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Peche Island Rear Range Light » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien connexe Liste des phares au Michigan Liens externes (en) Michigan Lighthouses (en) Lighthouses of the United States: Michigan's Southeastern Lower Peninsula (en) Michigan - ARLHS World List of Lights (WLOL) (en) Peche Island Light - Lightphotos.net Portail des phares Portail des États-Unis Portail de l’eau Portail du Michigan
Pellston High School

Pellston Middle/High School is a combined middle and high school in Pellston, Michigan, with a shared principal overseeing grades 6–12 in the Pellston Public Schools district. The school serves the Northwest Michigan area, including the townships of Bliss, Burt Lake, Carp Lake, Center, Hebron, Maple River, McKinley, Munro, Pleasantview, Readmond, and Wawatam. The school received a composite grade of B from the Michigan Department of Education, based on several measures of the school's performance for the 2009–2010 school year. Demographics The demographic breakdown of the 393 students enrolled for 2013-2014 was: Male - 46.8% Female - 53.2% Native American/Alaskan - 5.4% Asian/Pacific islanders - 0.5% Black - 0.5% Hispanic - 1.0% White - 79.4% Multiracial - 13.2% 55.2% of the students were eligible for free or reduced price lunch. The school is also recognized as a Title I school under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA), and receives federal funding due to the high percentage of low-income students enrolled at the school. Attendance boundary Most of the school district, and therefore the high school attendance boundary, is in Emmet County. There it includes Pellston, Carp Lake, Levering, and portions of Brutus. Townships included are all of Bliss, Center, and McKinley, and sections of Carp Lake, Maple River, Pleasantview, Readmond, and Wawatam. Portions of the district are in Cheboygan County. There it includes Burt Township and portions of Hebron Township and Munro Township. Hornet Health Center The Michigan Department of Community Health, in partnership with the Michigan Department of Education, provides grant funds to the Health Department of Northwest Michigan to operate the Hornet Health Center at the school. The Hornet Health Center provides primary care and counseling services to all youth between the ages of 5–21 regardless of income or health insurance coverage. The center's mission is, "to improve the health and well being of young people in Emmet County". Athletic programs Pellston Middle/High School is considered a Class D school in the Ski Valley Conference. It offers the following athletic programs: Girls Basketball Softball Track Volleyball Golf Cross Country Boys Basketball Baseball Track Football Golf Cross Country References External links Pellston Public School District Map - PDF Pellston Public Schools - Official Website
Aeroportul Regional Pellston

Aeroportul Regional Pellston (IATA: PLN, ICAO: KPLN, FAA LID: PLN) este un aeroport din Michigan, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Pellston⁠(d)[[Pellston (human settlement in Emmet County, Michigan, United States of America)|​]]. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 58.100 de pasageri. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 219 m, aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Pista 05/23 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 5.401 picioare × 150 picioare. Pista 14/32 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 6.513 picioare × 150 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Pennfield Senior High School

Pennfield High School is the lone public high school of the Pennfield Schools district which serves Pennfield Township just north of Battle Creek in Calhoun County, Michigan. Demographics The demographic breakdown of the 675 students enrolled in 2015-2016 was: Male - 48.9% Female - 51.1% Native American/Alaskan - 1.2% Asian/Pacific islanders - 0.6% Black - 6.1% Hispanic - 4.6% White - 83.3% Multiracial - 4.3% 36.1% of the students were eligible for free or reduced-cost lunch. Athletics The Pennfield Panthers compete in the Interstate 8 Athletic Conference. The school colors are green and white. The following Michigan High School Athletic Association (MHSAA) sanctioned varsity sports are offered: Notable alumni Lance Barber, television actor Randy Erskine, professional golfer Rob Van Dam, professional wrestler References External links Pennfield High School
Penobscot Building (1905)

The Penobscot Building is the original 13-story building of the Penobscot Block complex in downtown Detroit, Michigan. It is the first Penobscot Building, and one of three buildings of the same name in the later-constructed complex. It is located at 131 West Fort Street, within the Detroit Financial District. History The Penobscot Building was designed by Donaldson and Meier in the Beaux-Arts style, and incorporates brick and stone into its materials. Construction began in 1904 and was completed in 1905. Its building was financed by prominent Detroit businessmen, including lumberman Simon J. Murphy, Sr. Architecture The lower three stories of the building are faced in limestone, the middle seven in brick, and the upper three in terra cotta. The façade is divided into five bays, each with a pair of double-hung windows. Corinthian column piers front the eleventh and twelfth stories, and the original building cornice has been removed. Present day The present day use of the office building is primarily for retail shops and services. It is a contributing property in the Detroit Financial Historic District, and on the National Register of Historic Places. See also Penobscot Building (47-story tower) Penobscot Building Annex Penobscot Block National Register of Historic Places listings in Detroit, Michigan References External links Official Penobscot Building website Google Maps location of The Penobscot Building "Emporis building ID 118560". Emporis. Archived from the original on March 10, 2016. "Penobscot Building". SkyscraperPage.
Penobscot Building (1905)

El Penobscot Building es el edificio original de 13 pisos del complejo Penobscot Block en el Downtown de Detroit, Míchigan. Es el primer edificio de Penobscot y uno de los tres edificios del mismo nombre en el complejo construido más tarde. Está ubicado en 131 West Fort Street, dentro del distrito financiero de Detroit. Historia Este Penobscot fue diseñado por Donaldson y Meier en estilo Beaux-Arts e incorpora ladrillo y piedra en sus materiales. La construcción comenzó en 1904 y se completó en 1905.​ Su edificio fue financiado por destacados empresarios de Detroit, incluido el maderero Simon J. Murphy, Sr. En la actualiadd se usa sobre todo para tiendas comerciales y diferentes servicios. Es una propiedad contributiva en el Distrito Histórico Financiero de Detroit y está inscrito en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos. Arquitectura Los tres pisos inferiores del edificio están revestidos de piedra caliza, los siete centrales de ladrillo y los tres superiores de terracota. La fachada se divide en cinco tramos, cada uno con un par de ventanas de guillotina. Pilares de columnas corintias al frente de los pisos undécimo y duodécimo, y se ha eliminado la cornisa del edificio original. Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Detroit Arquitectura de Detroit Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio web oficial «Penobscot Building (1905)» (en inglés). Emporis. «Penobscot Building (1905)» (en inglés). SkyscraperPage.
Penobscot Building Annex

The Penobscot Building Annex is a 23-story, 94.49 m (310.0 ft) office skyscraper located at 144 West Congress Street in Downtown Detroit, Michigan. This portion of the Penobscot Block is now physically connected to the newer Penobscot Building Tower. The Penobscot Building Annex is a contributing property in the Detroit Financial Historic District, and on the National Register of Historic Places. Architecture The Penobscot Building Annex was designed by the architectural firm of Donaldson and Meier and completed in 1916. The building features a Renaissance-inspired theme, with the lower five stories faced with grey granite, and the upper section faced with lighter terra cotta and ashlar. The lower section of the facade contains broad triple windows; the upper part has pairs of double-hung windows. The top four stories are separated from the lower floors by a band of terra cotta with blind reliefs. The entrance is flanked by retail shop windows, and more retail shops are located in the first-floor interior. Gallery See also Penobscot Building (1905) — oldest Penobscot Building — newest List of tallest buildings in Detroit National Register of Historic Places listings in Downtown and Midtown Detroit, Michigan References Further reading Meyer, Katherine Mattingly and Martin C.P. McElroy with Introduction by W. Hawkins Ferry, Hon A.I.A. (1980). Detroit Architecture A.I.A. Guide Revised Edition. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 0-8143-1651-4.: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) Sharoff, Robert (2005). American City: Detroit Architecture. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 0-8143-3270-6. External links Media related to Penobscot Building Annex at Wikimedia Commons Google Maps location of the Penobscot Annex
Penobscot Building Annex

El Penobscot Building Annex (o sea Anexo del Edificio Penobscot) es un rascacielos de oficinas de 23 pisos y 94,49 m ubicado en 144 West Congress Street en el Downtown de Detroit, Míchigan. Esta parte del Penobscot Block ahora está conectada físicamente a la nueva torre del Penobscot Building. El Penobscot Building Annex es una propiedad que contribuye en el distrito histórico financiero de Detroit y en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos. Arquitectura El Penobscot Building Annex fue diseñado por el estudio de arquitectura de Donaldson y Meier y se completó en 1916.​ El edificio presenta un tema de inspiración renacentista, con los cinco pisos inferiores revestidos con granito gris y la sección superior revestida con terracota y sillar más claros. La parte inferior de la fachada contiene amplias ventanas triples; la parte superior tiene pares de ventanas de guillotina. Los cuatro pisos superiores están separados de los pisos inferiores por una banda de terracota con relieves ciegos. La entrada está flanqueada por escaparates de tiendas minoristas y hay más tiendas minoristas en el interior del primer piso.​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Detroit Arquitectura de Detroit Referencias Lecturas adicionales Meyer, Katherine Mattingly and Martin C.P. McElroy with Introduction by W. Hawkins Ferry, Hon A.I.A. (1980). Detroit Architecture A.I.A. Guide Revised Edition. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 0-8143-1651-4. Sharoff, Robert (2005). American City: Detroit Architecture. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 0-8143-3270-6.
Perry McAdow House

The Perry McAdow House is a Renaissance Revival house located at 4605 Cass Avenue in Midtown Detroit, Michigan. It was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1976 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. History Clara McAdow married her first husband, Dr. C. E. Tomlinson, in Jackson, Michigan. moved to Coulson, Montana, where Clara got a job with the Northern Pacific Railroad, and was able to move to a position of responsibility unusual for a woman at the time. When Tomlinson died, Clara invested their savings in property in Billings, and was noted as having made some of the biggest real estate investments and trades in Billings' history. She met Perry W. McAdow through her real estate trading, and married him in 1884. Perry was given the opportunity to buy a stake in the Spotted Horse mine with Snookum Joe Anderson, but wasn't interested in mining. When Anderson wanted to move on, Clara took over the business, buying it for $11,000. After two years, the mine was producing about 75 ounces of gold a day. She sold it in 1890 to investors from Helena, Montana, for $500,000. The couple returned to Detroit, and in 1891, they built an elaborate mansion on Cass for a cost of $65,000 as an entrance into Detroit society. The couple lived there until 1897. The house was used as a private residence until 1913, when it was sold to the First Universalist congregation. The church used it as a place of worship for three years until a new church immediately to the north was completed, after which the house was used as a parish house. Architecture The house has two and a half stories with a hipped roof, and is constructed of red brick and brownstone. The exterior boasts bay windows, Corinthian columned porches, parapet balustrades, and a modillion cornice; the interior features notable frescos, paneling, plasterwork and stained glass. Behind the original house is a two-story, red brick church hall, built in 1917. References Further reading Hill, Eric J. and John Gallagher (2002). AIA Detroit: The American Institute of Architects Guide to Detroit Architecture. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 0-8143-3120-3.